Fresh Christmas trees are sold in the cold, usually from a lot beside a road, and customers decide where to stop in a few seconds. This flyer is built to help your lot win that decision. A snowy night scene shows layered snow-capped firs and a red pickup carrying a tree; a buffalo plaid plate holds the title, and a cream price card lists tree sizes and wreaths with opening hours beneath. It suits family tree farms, garden centres, scout troops, schools and charities that sell trees as a seasonal fundraiser.
A Cosy Rural Look That Matches the Product
Buyers want a tree that feels fresh and local, so the flyer uses pine, snow and a pickup truck instead of glossy graphics. The red and black plaid suggests flannel shirts and woodsmoke. These small cues make the lot seem friendly and trustworthy, even before customers see a single branch.
Drawing Attention With the Buffalo Plaid Title Plate
The plaid plate is built from crossing stripes in red and black, with the title in cream capitals on top. You can type your own business name, such as Miller Family Tree Farm or Scout Troop 42 Tree Lot. Keep the text short so that it fits on two lines at a legible size.
The Red Pickup and Tree in the Snowy Scene
The pickup drives across the middle of the page with a freshly cut fir strapped to the bed. It tells shoppers that delivery or loading help is available. If you offer delivery, mention it in the footer, and the pickup becomes a perfect illustration of the service.
Listing Tree Sizes and Wreath Prices
| Item | Example size | Example price |
|---|---|---|
| Tabletop tree | 3 to 4 feet | $29 |
| Standard tree | 6 to 7 feet | $59 |
| Tall tree | 8 to 9 feet | $89 |
| Fresh wreath | 24 inches | $35 |
Use real prices for your region, and add the types you stock, such as Fraser fir, Douglas fir, or Nordmann fir.
Types of Trees and What Shoppers Should Know
Many buyers are unsure which species to choose. A short line such as Fraser fir keeps needles longer helps them decide. Mention if your trees are non-drop varieties or locally grown. Customers like to hear that the tree travelled only a short distance.
Opening Hours and Weekend Rush Planning
Trees sell fastest on the first weekends of December. State your hours clearly, including evening times under floodlights. If you sell out early, note that stocks are limited. People tend to buy sooner when they know the best trees may be gone.
Services That Set Your Tree Lot Apart
Free netting, fresh-cut trunks, tree stands, delivery, and recycling after Christmas all add value. Add two or three services to the flyer in a single line. Customers will compare lots by convenience as much as by price.
Tree Care Tips You Can Print on the Back
A short care guide builds trust. Suggest cutting an inch from the trunk, placing the tree in water straight away, and keeping it away from heaters. Handing out a card with these tips reminds buyers that you care about their Christmas, not just their payment.
Tree Lots as a School or Scout Fundraiser
Many groups run a seasonal lot to raise funds. State the cause on the flyer and describe how the money will be used. Volunteers can sell trees, load cars, and make hot cocoa. A friendly team often brings repeat customers year after year.
Location Signs, Maps and Roadside Banners
A great flyer is useless if drivers cannot find you. Add a street address, a landmark, and an arrow sign on the main road. Print a larger version of the plaid title for a banner at the roadside, so the same look carries from the poster to the lot itself.
Pairing Trees With Wreaths, Garlands and Decor
Customers who buy a tree often want extras. Offer wreaths, garland by the foot, mistletoe, and stands. Mention bundle discounts in a short line, for example, Tree plus wreath for $85. Selling a package raises the average order and gives buyers a reason to shop with you.
Weather and Safety Notes for a Winter Lot
Customers may arrive in rain or snow. Let them know that the lot is open in all weather, and provide a covered area for payment. Keep pathways clear and lit. A safe, tidy lot encourages families with children to linger.
Printing the Poster for Windows and Noticeboards
The page prints well on a standard office printer, but weatherproof laminate helps for outdoor use. Use cable ties or tape to attach it to fences and signposts. For longer runs, a print shop can provide a coated poster that resists rain.
Sharing the Lot on Local Social Media
Post photos of fresh deliveries and the lot at dusk with the flyer as the lead image. Ask customers to tag their finished trees. Community groups often share lot locations, and a clear flyer makes it easy for them to repeat your details.
Final Checks Before the Lot Opens
Confirm prices, hours, address, and phone number. Make sure the tree sizes on the flyer match what you actually stock. Print a test copy and view it at a distance, as drivers and passersby will, to make sure the title can be read quickly.
Delivery, Setup and Tree Removal Services
Large trees are awkward to carry, so offer delivery within a set radius and a small setup fee that includes placing the tree in its stand. Some lots also collect trees after Christmas for recycling. Add these services in a single line, and customers who value convenience will choose you over a lot that only sells trees.
Gift Cards and Pre Orders for Premium Trees
Customers who want a perfect eight-foot tree often reserve in advance. Offer a pre-order form with a deposit, and mention it on the flyer. Gift cards for trees also make a practical present for relatives, and they bring in revenue before the lot even opens.
Recycling Trees After the Holidays
Many councils run tree collection in January, and some tree lots take back trees for mulch. State your policy on the flyer, since customers appreciate knowing the tree will not become a burden. Responsible disposal also strengthens your reputation as a business that cares about the environment.
